Join us for a drama workshop with the Pascal Theatre Company. Sunday 20th January: Hiding, Secrecy and Revealing - The Crypto Jews. This workshop looks at the history of the Crypto Jews: these were Jews who hid their identity and lived as Christians. Sunday 27th January: Novo Cemetery - This workshop looks at the history […]
Join Young World Jewish Relief & Bevis Marks after work and celebrate Tu Bishvat in style! £10 online, £20 at the door. For YP ages 20's & 30's.
Dayan Dadoun is the newest appointee to the S&P Sephardi Bet Din. He and his wife will be spending Shabbat at Bevis Marks.
Join us for a drama workshop with the Pascal Theatre Company. Sunday 27th January: Novo Cemetery - This workshop looks at the history of the Novo Cemetery in Queen Mary University, Mile End and will use drama to engage with, and explore, some of the stories and lives of the people buried there. Sunday 3rd […]
We welcome Nachshon Rodrigues Pereira and the Bendigamos community from Amsterdam for a special Shabbat at Bevis Marks. Join us for YP Shabbat dinner and Shabbat Lunch.
We welcome Nachshon Rodrigues Pereira and the Bendigamos community from Amsterdam for a special Shabbat at Bevis Marks. Join us for YP Shabbat dinner and Shabbat Lunch.
Join us for a drama workshop with the Pascal Theatre Company. Sunday 27th January: Novo Cemetery - This workshop looks at the history of the Novo Cemetery in Queen Mary University, Mile End and will use drama to engage with, and explore, some of the stories and lives of the people buried there. Sunday 3rd […]
Bevis Marks Synagogue will host an afternoon exploring the truth behind the fiction. With Dr Aviva Dautch, Rabbi Morris and the author Rachel Kadish via video stream from America. Rachel Kadish’s historical novel, set in the City of London following the Readmission of the Jews, won a National Jewish Book Award. For those who have read it, and those who […]
Over the centuries the S&P Sephardi community has benefited from the leadership of towering rabbinic figures. This series looks at these erudite individuals, the challenges they faced, and the impact they left on Anglo-Jewry’s Sephardim. The second term looks at Hahamim from the 19th century, and the third from the 20th century. Haham Raphael Meldola. […]
The public hanging (reportedly witnessed by 500,000 people) of 9 Jews in 1969 was the grim start of a process that continued for several years, leaving at least another 34 people missing, hanged, killed in prison or slaughtered in their homes. Supported by the Exilarch's Foundation
